We have an onsite state-of-the-art optical lab because it is
important to us that we can control our quality.

FLAUNT YOURSELF AND BRING OUT THE FASHIONISTA IN YOU!With our large inventory of designer frames and sunglasses, we can have your
eyeglasses customized the same day in many cases!

We enjoy helping youcreate your own personal image.

Infant's Vision

Your baby has a whole
lifetime to see and learn. But did you
know your baby also has to learn to see?
As a parent, there are many things that
you can do to help your baby's vision
develop.

At about six months of age, you should
take your baby to your eye doctor for his or her first thorough
eye examination. Things that the
optometrist will test for include
excessive or unequal amounts of
nearsightedness, farsightedness, or
astigmatism.

The doctor will also test eye movement
ability as well as check for eye health
problems. These problems are not common,
but it is important to identify children
who have them at this stage. Vision
development and eye health problems can
be more easily corrected if treatment is
begun early.

Unless you notice a need, or your eye
doctor advises you otherwise, your
child's next examination should be
around age three and then again before
he or she enters school.

During the first four
months of life, your baby should begin
to follow moving objects with their eyes
and reach for things, first by chance
and later more accurately as hand-eye
coordination and depth perception begin
to develop.

To help, use a nightlight or other dim
lamp in your baby's room; change the
crib's position frequently and your
child's position in it. Keep
reach-and-touch toys within your baby's
focus, about eight to twelve inches.
Also talk to your baby as you walk
around the room; alternate right and
left sides with each feeding; and hang a
mobile above and outside the crib.

Between four and eight months, your baby
should begin to turn from side to side
and use his or her arms and legs. Eye
movement and eye/body coordination
skills should develop further and both
eyes should focus equally.

Enable your baby to explore different
shapes and textures with his or her
fingers; give your baby the freedom to
crawl and explore; hang objects across
the crib; and play "patty cake" and
"peek-a-boo" with your baby.

From eight to twelve months, your baby
should be mobile now, crawling and
pulling himself or herself up. He or she
will begin to use both eyes together and
judge distances and grasp and throw
objects with greater precision. To
support development don't encourage
early walking - crawling is important in
developing eye-hand-foot-body
coordination; give your baby stacking
and take-apart toys; and provide objects
your baby can touch, hold and see at the
same time.

From one to two years, your child's
eye-hand coordination and depth
perception will continue to develop and
he or she will begin to understand
abstract terms. Things you can do are
encourage walking; provide building
blocks, simple puzzles and balls; and
provide opportunities to climb and
explore indoors and out.

There are many other affectionate and
loving ways in which you can aid your
baby's vision development. Use your
creativity and imagination. Ask your
eye doctor to suggest other
specific activities.

Denney Vision
is one of the LARGEST OPTOMETRIC PRACTICES in the US with over
6,000 FRAMES to choose from!